davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-29
NOTICE or rEE-EMrrIoN rEooP.

NOTICE or PEE-EMPTI0N rEo9F.
Us LASb pTTiCR,
lis tVGCHa, Y. 81.
November 9Th, 1888.
Notiee IS rsrs'y Given thnt TIE following
named 4rttlel has hled notice OF his intSR.
uon o make Lnal proof in support OF SIS
claim before the Probate tlock Of Llseola
COUNTY. =. NJ. Or tie TOM ~ Lincoln. in tsa
county and territory On the l5th day OF an
uarJ, q D., 49,, VIZ:
lnHtsqltN ". EHSrn. On dselLrI,sry susie.
ment 10. 1871. for tho s n hsS sea
n. Twp Us ri G.
lie names the following witnesses - rroV0
his culuuuDsE residence uPOa, saa ~suitifE-
ton ,f. said and, yil:FSriind Spillsae. Z. q.
Williams. Is. n. Williams abraham h. llKTIa
al OF White oaks, liusuln Co., n. 81.
a.l4 kH4uND q. EETELIs. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-29

saS&-ss44 ne Ne LsARHA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-29
P.h.M a-0RGA

GIE OCTAVE,
Grand ImprovomcrtsIn Reed DREAMS. Ncpcdal
EtlapstO ~ nj. or ptdul carpet 70 wear OUT. 1HpidhO
music can be trsrUist uunn L. A child can operate
bellows. Case made Of solid cherry, ebOniztd and 50
highly pol. he'd esto make II almost impossible 10 dis;
tuIGst'h a. ffoUt fJfTco't. 30 tIS.A manufactures
has met ~ q the popularity u tbs instrument. as Is
proven by the iTmcl.c rG.rs. Itcycn BIDS fgIrio sur
pass the dcmpnd Tor the f-'-f5ncd Improved Bectho-
ven. lavlugiu creased our faCiiuc3torn auufacturirB
by purchasing improved moChncty' we arc ab!ctore-
dnce the pttcc from 1928, 90 TO only $iC5.tO.
which i~ncih4ts q i1us.c. book and ADJUSTABLE
ttuo.. logC 81 "lrg lie IMpiu'cd BCetnoN,n end
other ,'yl g % Crt11 W. h Ftc9 CIVILIZATIONS, rangin9
iitr Ct.lr 30. y to &1g5. CO-also,S CCArE and
Trs1,uT Ti,iJs from sI?5.0 o to S207. 5O-wil
pleas. artc ur. and We Will take pleasure in giving all
tn informal on G'srrd free &C charge. Those WHO
cgntcnrU, ptr"hns!nEv !dnwcn to consult VIZ, us,
rs are n1tch0 oJepts. DeGl direct with the public.
You thrrc .arc save eW'lprOGtahy purchasing
6.rr"trrom The GnNHtac'UIer. k"mcInher, our
fnstsur.tats are warranted for sfA bEAHS. and
are s"ut ans where Oh, I = d1ys' test trial; II not
satisfactory. organ NJ. BE- returned, and our nrm pay
freight .largrE both Ways.
GauTa.-t.Is w1atd. addrees all communications
BEETHOVEN PLANO ORGAN CO,
ash acton, New Jersey, 49,.
Standardization name q this VeDer when you "'"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-29

axLocation Notices. and Proof % La
Dor blgulS eSsR be had al sAs b. LSSn ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

100 miles up from the mouth, and the
gold was still continuous; and it was
also found in paying quantities on
several small tributaries putting into
it. That the gold comes from quartz
ledges is an established fact, for float
quartz carrying free gold, and l might
say gold carrying quartz, is found
along the streams. Steers $32 nugget
had quartz adhering to it, and l have
washed out number of nuggets COM
posed of both gold and quartz. This
seasons prospecting has SO far only
shown up few small stringers of
quartz cutting through the slate for
nation, carrying no gold visible to the
eye, and it would be ridiculous to say
that they were the gold-feeders. 1t
undoubtedly has its origin in leads of
quartz somewhere near the heads of
these streams. and along the volcanic
connection in the Alaskan range of
mountains. On my journey down the
Yukon and in the near vicinity of
Fort Reliance, l picked several chunks
of
RICH C0PPER ORE
And in places in the rocky formation
I noticed a great deal of copper stain,
but did no prospecting for the leads.
A miner who goes in in the early
spring with only six months provisions
has but few days to devote to pros
pecting, if he wishes TO make his trip
profitable one. In fact the distance
to and from is so great that during
six months trip the miner cannot pos
sibly spend more than two months
mining and prospecting, the other
four being spent on the road, and it is
rather d;scouraging than otherwise to
most who go in. Unless men grasp
the situation in practical way and
go in prepared to stay year or more,
the development of the country will
be slow and the output small.
As before stated, left The Forty
Mile creek diggings about August 1st.
The route back is mere difficult than
going in, for the simple reason that
going in you have it down stream all
Tile way, ana coming out II is all up
stream. and against swift current,
too. Your boat has to be towed and
poed up stream something like 600
miles. and about IS miles of the route
you convert yourself into pack mule
and pack on your own back all your
effects, and over high, steep range,
too.
But, notwithstanding, l hope very
soon to see practicable route opened
up to that section, pack train running
over the range on this eud of the line
and steamboats, on the rivers on the
other end and provision stores scatter
ed throughout. When this is accom-
plished the Yukon country will prove
herself to be the richest gold producer
in the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. l. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTIN G.

rup NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of job
printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from n lady's visiting
card 10 fnll-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

The Pope has written to Crown
Prince Frederick William expressing
his earnest wishes for the Princes re-
covery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

And if there had been millions in that
bank we could not have done other
wise than leave it. At any rate the
river was now beginning to come up,
and in but a short time afterward our
little bar was flooded. We then began
to prospect for high bars that were
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
RIVER AND HARBOH NEWS.
GieaninGs Among the Shipping and
Along the WharVeS.

Gieanings Anon. the shipping and
Along the WharVcs.
The steam yacht Edith came down of
Byrnes' marine railway yesterday, after
being thoroughly oyerAauled.
There were several vessels in Tybee
roads yesterday, but owing to the hazy
weather their names could not be made
out as they lay at anchor.
The Norwegian bark Sappho was
cleared by Messrs. A. K. Salas Il Co., for
B0ca, BuenOs AyreS, with Is. S94 pieces of
pitch pine lumber. measuring 3i4, Jas
feet, valued at $4,000.
The Norwegian bark Salem vas cleared
yesterday by Messrs. A. K. Salas ~ Go.
Tor Liverpool with 2,737 barrels of rosn,
weighing 1851, 005 hounds, valued at
$S,Sl4 %, Cargo by f. ". Blossom.
The Daricn tug Crescent City arrived
here Yesterday and took the schooner
Caleb 5. RIGgeway in tow. They went
bv the inland route to Darien, where the
r dgeway Will take in cargo for New
York.
The Norwegian bark Traveller was
cleared yesterday for PooteelOfr harbor
with 5,l08 barrels OF rOsn, Weighing
2,3IS,S30 pounds, valued at $40, 100. Cargo
and vessel cl Jared by MessTs. 5. Z. Shotter
d Co.
The Swedish bark EngeIbrekt was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. Hoist a. Go.
1or Hamburg, with 2,40O bales Of upland
. cotton, weighing 1.14I, 400 pounds, valued
at $l02,474. Cargo by Messrs. Pterd-
menges, Preyer & Co.
The reported arrival of the steamship
Juniata yesterday was premature. On
her way up TO the city she was com PEELED
10 anchor at Venus point by being a
little late for the tide after Lha fog lifted.
she came up on this mornins IS tide.
a final survey was held yesterday on
the Norwegian bark Onnie. The board
found the repairs completed and it recon-
mended that the bark reload at once the
portion OF the cargo discharged and that
she then proceed to her destination.
Messrs. Richardson g. Barnard cleared
yesterday the British ship Chapman for
Liverpool with 1898 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing l.572, S6S pounds, valued at
sl49, PIG 81, and 25j tons phosphate rock,
valued at $l,215, and 300 bags cotton seed,
valued at $500, and $500 slaves. valued at
$500. Total valuation of cargo SOL, 01494
A Key West dispatch tells now Mr.
BaTeman and his Yacht Meteor got into
trouble there. TIE Meteor with MIR.
Bateman aud his party arrived at Key
West last Monday from Tampa. rae
yacht sailed direct to Tampa from
Havana, thinking that Tampa was reg
Mar port Of entry. An inspector of Gus
toms was placed on board OF the Yacht
and she was taken to Key West, where a
line OF $500 was imposed for violating the
United States revenue laws. An appli-
cation for a remission of the fine has been
felegraphed TO Washington, and no
trouble other than slight delay is artIci-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
Local PeraOnAl.

Gen. George p. Harrison, Jr., who has
been attending the Swint trial in the Su-
perior Court this week, left for Montgom-
cry last night.
Mr.. Fletcher Harper, senior member Of
the well-known New York publishing
firm OF Harper Bros, is stopping at the
Pulaski House.
Col. B. E. Bee, Clerk of the Superior
Court, who BIAS been quite i'll at his resi-
dence, at Isle OF Hope, during the past
week, was brought into the city yesterday
for medical and surgical treatment. His
numerous friends hope to see him at his
post again before many days.
e. G. Wade, Esq. a native of Savannah
but now Territorial District Attorney
in New Mexico, has been relnstated in
his office by the Supreme Court OF the
Territory. A few months ago he was re-
moved by Gov. Ross tor offensive psrti-
sAnship, but he carried the case into the
courts and was reinstated.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were Robert Fulford
and wife, Rev Alex MackaY-Smlth, New
York; VIM 4 Moore, Chisha Risley,
Conn; G l. Wheeler, f Convers, Bos-
ton; Harley COttenden, NJ II Sullivan,
New York; Geo w Scoot, Atlanta; Miss
l. Blakley, Chester. Pa; Mrs Jos Enger,
New York; Miss Elliott, Williamsport,
Pa; Miss Alice Graham, Lewisburg, Pa;
MIR Morganthar, New York.
At the Marshall House were Lecan
Abels, T Z Gould and wife, New York; j
r Jopling and wife, DanYille, Va; A b
Dixon. England; Thomas Rodgers, Guy
ton; D Il Grower, Arcola, Fla; Duny
Clark and wife, New York; w B Whit
ney, Washington, d G; w Muncel, New
York; II w Reed, Waycross; A G Daniel
and wife, Mayport, Fla; NJ Brice, QUIT
man: G b Parker, Longview.
At the Harnett House were Capt B
Sandtord, Paterson, n j; W n Rountree,
Swainsboro; E Beer, New Orleans; r
Rosentield, Louisville, KY; t l. II Young,
Petersburg, Va; E Prescott and wife,
NJ c Worden, H Z Lawton, r Hosford,
NJ DAILY, New York; John Harding,
Jacksonville; Leonard Carter, Haslam !;
W A Huston, Jacksonville, Fla.
At the Pulaski House were D p KIM
ball and wife, Boston; A II Kayton, c L
Harris, W 6 Reynar, Charles Bachelor.
New York; G E Stevens, Northampton,
Mass; d NJ Woodbury., st Louis; 5 A
Affleck, Winchester, Va; W Best, Aus
Tin, Tex; F w Walker. Philadelphia; d
5 Williams, Ocala, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEW AK.

Dashes We're and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
( Told in Brief Paragraphs-Picktns
at Police headquarters.
Landrum Lodge, +. A. NJ, will hold a
regular communication tonight.
The Savannah Yacht Club will hold a
special meeting at noon to-day at the
Fords' Opera House.
Mr.. c. NJ. Hoist, and not G. NJ. Holt,
was reelected a Manager OF the SaVan-
nah Hospital, as stated in yesterdays
MORNING NEWS.
Upward of 200 liquor licenses have
been issued from the City 1reasurer's and
Clerk OF Councils Offices this year. II IS
expected that not less that 800 Will be
granted,
Samuel Harris, 4 well-knOwn colored
man, died last plight, He Will be buried
To-day by the Georgia Cadets, Of when
he was a member, and by Armenia Lodge
Of Colored Odd Fellows.
The police are looking out for the
s'pincher," crank who Rmuses himself
pinching ladies' arms after dark. lie Is
said to have been in a BrOughtOn street
store Wednesday night. An account OF
the fellows operations in New Orleans
was recently given in the MoRNING
News.
The MORNING NEWS has received an
invitation TO be represented at the st.
.Joseph's lntirmary ball, to be gwen at the
Guards armory next Wednesday even
ing. The committee of invitation con-
sists of Capt. NJ. J. Doyle, DIR. James B..
Read, Capt. Henry Blum, Col. William
Garrard, W. +. Reid, Esq, Capt. Johu
Flannery and Patrick Barrett, Esq.
Fire broke out early last night IN a
small, two-story frame house No. 81 West
Broad street, and did about 500 damage
The alarm was turned in at box % by PU-'
liceman Troup Durham. The upper story
was all ablaZe before the water was
turned or. The house was occupied by
James Manion and owned by George
Hawkins. The loss is secured by insur-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

ABOUT various Innes.
The Southern Express Company began
business on the Columbus and Rome rail-
road Wednesday.
stockholders meeting of the Wash
ington and Elberton Railroad Company
will be held IN the court house at WASH
ington to-day for the purpose OF electing
a board of directors.
The Americas, Preston and Lumpkin
road is now equipped and running from
Americus to Lumpkin, distance OF
nearly forty miles. Hands are employed
In extending the road east from Americus
to Aobevllle, point on the Ocm ulgee
river, in the eastern boundary Of Wilcox
county. This extension is being rapidly
made with a view of direct connection
with another new railroad from Savan-
nah to that point.
Augusta Is considering the propriety of
running cooperative store for the ben
etlt OF the working class similar to the
one in Savannah. The Chronicle says
"All or the employees OF the Georgia rail-
road, In their several shops, who have
been serving as call men in the paid de-
partment since its Inauguration, received
orders yesterday that they must give up
one or the other 1t was unwelcome news
to the boys, and TO show their Indignation
they all resolved to resign their positions
as tiremen."
The stockholders of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company have been
notified that in accordance with the cir
cular of Jan. 81, 1887, holders, upon de-
livery of their certificates Endorsed in
blank to Central Trust Company on or
before March l, 1887, will receive therefor
temporary certificates, eXchangeable at
Union Trust Company for common stock
of Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company, four
shares for one, as soon as the same is
ready for delivery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
The Signal Bureau.

A correspondent who makes inquiries
IN regard to the signal corps and weather
bureau is answered as TO his points Of in
quiry that the signal corps of the United
States army was organized with refer.
ence to weather indications by Gen.
Albert j. Myer in the latter part OF 1870.
and the Office IN Savannah was opened in
1871. Gen. Myer, inventor OF the present
army code OF signals, is generally re-
garded as tine officer who was most instru-
mental in bringing the meteorological
service to the most efficient state it has
vet reached. Capt A. w. Greedy, OF
Arctic fame, is the present acting Chief
Signal Officer, in place of the late Gen.
Hazen. Army signals have been used
from a very early period OF history, an
lerlor to the Christian era.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
SOUTH CAROLINA TRUCK.
What Charleston Growers Say About
the Market There.

The South Carolina truck growers are
satisfied with the crop outlook and they
say that the market IS good for every
thing they can supply.
A good deal has been said about the
competition between Charleston and Sa-
yannah on one hand, and Florida on the
other, for the early trade in New York.
The shippers and farmers around Charles
ton, says the News and Courier, have no
fears OF Florida competition. Charleston
and Savannah can always got reasonably
good prices Tor their truck.
cit is true that Florida may get her
potatoes and berries and peas into New
York earlier than Charleston and Savan-
nah, but there is one thing to be remem-
bered, and that is, that you can't force
fruits or vegetables on people out OF their
season. \ on may sell a quart OF berries
to "a NaboD in January because he may
want it to decorate bis table, but, ali the
same, people don't care for Strawberries
when the snow Is on the ground. TO
further illustrate, the fOndness OF the
average African citizen for watermeOns
is prOVerbial-and yet | don't think you
could force negro TO eat a watermelon
on Christmas Day. Hence | say that the
Florida truck can never crowd Charles
ton and savannah out of the New York
market. The iruit and vegetables raised
at these two points get to New York Just
at the season when they are wanted by
the people. II you should send them
there a month earlier they
would only have Il limited
sale; and especially is this
true OF our principal crop--potatOes.
Last year new Florida potatoes got TO
New York before the Northern potato
crop had been exhausted. 1t is true that
rich people bought early potatoes just be-
cause they were early and dear, but there
was no great popular demand for them.
The potatoes from Charleston and Sayan-
nah, on the other hand, reached the
market just when tine home supply was
exhausted and Lnere was consequently
great demand tor them, and that is why
the potato growers OF Charleston and Sa-
vannah, in spite OF the fact that they had
bad season, got good prices for their
shipments"
To sum up: 1t may be stated that the
truck farm outlook is bright. The ber-
ries are in good condition, as are also the
early peas. The season is favorable for
planting potatoes, and with a tolerably
favorable spring the truck crop OF Char
lesion promises to be an unusually large
ana profitable one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
Janish Fn-Nlrht.

1.-The Princess Andrea" in which An
tome ArcO Janish, the Austrian actress,
is starring, will be produced at the Sa-
vannah Theatre tonight. The pay, which
is one of Sardou's best, is the story of an
aggrieved yOung vile who has cause for
jealousy III her husbands episode with a
ballet dancer. Madame Jaulsn dresses
elegantly and acts eXcellently. She wears
diamonds in the Princess which are said
to be worth $4,000. Some are pres
ents from the Grand Duke Alexis, OF
Russia, and the Grand Duchess
Waldemar. One bracelet OF twenty-five
stones was presented TO her by the Aus
TRAN government, and IA diamond and
ruby necklace of nineteen gems was
gwen her by Emperor Wilhelm, OF Prus-
STA. The great artistic Modjeska remarked
of Nine. Janish: "She has won the posi-
ton at theYery top Of the profession in
Germany w nat Bernhard is in Paris
Janish is q in Austria, with the added
advantage COta beauty" There was a
very good advance sale 0fseats yesterday
fer tO-niehts performance. "LeOnora"
will be given at the matinee, and "Nio-
let's" tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
TWELVE O'CLOCK DINNERS.
The Movement IA Success-A Gene
raj Change Going On.

Inc movement SuCCeSS-A Gene
raj Change Going On.
The - O'Clock dinner movement, which
was inaugurated among the mechanics
on Tuesday, is success. A number OF
firms have adopted the new hour since
tie general change was made. and others
are expected to change next week.
The lumber mills will adopt the new
order OF things on Monday, aud an effort
is being made to have the railroads change
ut the same time. There are some objec-
tions to a II o'clock dinner, and there ls,
OF course, objection on the part of house
wives to the general upsetting of dOmes-
tic arrangements which the change nee
essarily brings about. The cooks, as a
rule, do not like to have their long estab-
1ished hours broken in upon, and for
awhile the domestic machinery Is likely
10 run with considerable friction. As
soon as the railroads and mills make the
change, and u few firms which are wait
ing to ste how the plan works, things will
go more smoothly, There are num-
Der OF large establishments which
cannot very well adopt the new
hour without causing very serious incon-
Senlence, and these will continue as al
present, One OF the promoters of, the
change said yesterday that every body
That has made the change sees the ad.
vantage OF 1t, and that IN a short time Il
pollock will be the recognized dinner
hour tor wOrkingmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-04
HEAVY DAMAGES GRANTED.
A Verdict for $is,o72 Against the
Georgia Central railroad.

Georgia Central Railroad.
Argument was resumed at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning in the Superior Court
in the case Of Daniel swint against the
Georgia Central railroad. Gen. Lawton,
OF the defense, spoke for two hours, and
was followed by Mr.. Brewster, who
closed the argument. The speeches
were listened TO with apparent
interest by room lull or
spectators. The theory of the defense
was that the rails had been tempered
with or else the catastrophe in which W..
L. Lambert was injured was
one Ut those unaccountable ac-
cidents which cannot be tOreseen,
and which do not occur through any
seeming negligence OF any person, Mr.
Brewster, for the plaintiff, argued that
the train ran of the track either because
the elevation Of the outer rail at the carve
where the accident occurred was 100
high or the crosstles were rotten. As on
three preceding days Of the trial, the case
was fought stubDOrniy by each side, ana
the lawyers were constantly iuterrupting
one anOtner. Occasionally Mr.. Brewster
INDUCED in little sarcasm at the eX-
pense of the defendant, much TO The
amusement of the spectators.
At O'Clock, when the argument closed,
the court TOOK recess until 4 O'Clock.
Upon reassemblIng Judge Adams charg-
ed the Jurors. They were out about hat
an hour and returned verdict IN favor
OF tue plaintiff for $lS,072.
LamDert's heirs are a widow and two
children. The case has en- in litigation
for Two or three years, and former YER
dict Tor $40, 600 damages was set aside on
the ground that it was excessive. 1t WAS
stated last night that motion Will be
made by the defendant to set this last
YerdicI aside for the same reason.